Show THE CARBONICLE VOLUME 19 CARBON COLLEGE Eagles Face Wildcats in Homecoming Fracas By Kim Nelson Carbon’s Golden Eagles battle the Weber Wildcats today in the Homecoming feature in what Coach James Mullins hopes will be the day for the local boys The Eagles to date this season have won one while dropping four They have been defeated by Mesa Westminster C S U and Snow They beat Dixie Injuries have hampered the men all year and bad luck has accounted for a number of opposition touchdowns But today Carbon appears to be in good health and at full stride This is the big game for all of the fellows Carbon has a good team and will put this one on the records as a C C victory The men on the squad would like to express their appreciation to the Eaglettos for following the team and helping to produce school spirit at Westminster and at Snow Groups such as these convince the team that they're playing for something besides themselves When a team loses a few spirit drops considerably The boys will welcome everyone who wants to pull for them Carbon to Participate In High School Survey are our high schools doing? I’orhaps the state will know soon The Survey Commission last year to study appointed schools recommended that the schools need to know more about their students in later life So reported Mr Hal G Moore Carbon teacher who is head of the follow-u- p for Carbon county As a result of their recommendations the state board of education is survey sponsoring a follow-u- p The study will investigate the and gradcareers of all drop-ou10S2 with and 19r)0 1940 uates of how much to view a determining their schooling or lack of schooling has influenced them in later Just how good a Job 60-m- an ts life Carbon High School will take part in this investigation Mr Moore urges that if anyone has relatives in the groups who have moved away they should turn in information about their whereabouts so that questionnaires can be sent to them above-mention- ed PRICE UTAH FRIDAY OCTOBER 30 1953 Number 6 Hometoming Renews Friendships Thrills Students CONNIE tLATIS REIGNS AS QUEEN To produce a bigger and better was alumnus and business man Homecoming has been the aim of Bill Welsh Skits were given by Nedra Thomas and Bernard Bail- the seniors Eaglcttcs Majorettes of the annual ey af- fair and Mrs Verda "Stubby” Petersen and Mr Wesley "Lars’’ Iarson faculty advisers Highlights of the day arc the parade and the football game between the Carbon Eagles and the Weber Wildcats Tiie celebration officially opened this morning at 9:30 with an excellent assembly in the Civic Auditorium Chairman of the event Did You See The Picture? Did you sec the large picture of Juanita David and Carma in last Monday's Tribune? The Carbon-icl- e thinks it notable in that it was the first taken for publication by the new Polaroid camera Sent into the "Trib" on Friday it appeared promptly on Monday the day for which the accompanying article was intended If the Carboniclc can get enough money to buy flash bulbs and films there should be a great number of such photos in the papers in the future Repeat Performance By Carol l'rincc That Anderson girl is in trouble with Bess Jones again Mr Morgan was heard bawling out that Faddis kid What was the trouble that Liddell girl had in Vernon Merrill's class? doesn’t it? Sounds familiar Well it could have happened twenty years ago What was Carbon like in 1933? What were our mothers and fathers doing? A big difference was they were ul tending school in today’s Junior high building They were’ taking classes from some of the same teachers Familiar names In 1933 were VeronVernon Merrill ica lleinlein George Morgan Bess Jones Harold Bit hell and J B Thompson Students were Just as busy for Carbon had many organizations Some which no longer exist at Carbon were Student Court the senior play hall police Girls' and Boys' league and Girls’ Athletic Club In 1933 as in 1953 Carbon stu- - freshmen Juniors sophomores Carbonnettcs Block "C" Pi Gamma Chi Lcttcrmcn and alumni During the assembly the Homecoming Queen Miss Connie Platis was introduced Sylvia Starr was princess Floats which appeared in the parade featured comic characters in conformity with the theme "Carbon Comics’’ were as follows: Juniors Dick Tracy senfreshmen iors Mighty Mouse Gams Mouse Prince Pi Mickey Valiant Pep Club Eric the Bold and Lcttcrmcn Club Popcye in the category In the humorous group were the sophomores Alley Oop and Block “C” Gordo Originals were prepared by the Carbonette Club The Sword and the Rose the Eaglctte Gub Dennis the Menace and the Majorette Club Peter Pan Rounding out the day's program will be the Homecoming dance tonight In the college gymnasium Carbonites and alumni will dance amid decorations taken from the floats to the music of Frank loveless' orchestra from Provo all-rou- nd Advertising Committee Chosen llinkins a sophomore was apnointed chairman of the college Roger Advertising Committee Helping him are Louise Bryner a sophomore Tod Salazar a freshman Stephen St Clair and Shirley Gill seniors and Gary Gustas and Bessie Mnrakis juniors This committee does special advertising for games plays and the like by posters handbills and loud speaker dents liked to dance Their big were held in two large dance halls which no longer exist They were the Rainbow Gardens in Helper and the Silver Moon in Price A fad which was popular with the girls was wearing high heels to school Not a day went by that some girl didn’t stumble on the stairs and break her high heel off A pair of pliers and a hammer were essential equipment at Caraf-fai- bon in 1933 rs |